Sniper ghost warrior contracts 2 gameplay
On each trajectory there are one or a few intermediate targets in addition to the shooting, which can be anything from interfering with satellite signals to transmitting viruses in any of the enemy's computer systems.Įven though sniping is by far the most fun and well-designed part of the game, these small goals are still a pretty nice change of pace. I think this is good as it allows you to take a short break and try something else for a while if you get stuck in some specific moment. The maps are huge and there are a total of five maps where it is possible to move freely and tackle all assignments in the order you feel fit.
Some of the animations are very graphic, as usual in this game franchise. Just like in previous parts, you have to follow the bullet in a slow motion sequence that ends with a lot of splatter and blood. This is also where the game shines the most, it is insanely fun to shoot terrorists and the feeling of the weapons is really good, especially the Sniper rifle, which feels heavy and robust as it should be. There is something special about trying not to be seen, to crawl forward and wait for the right opportunity and finally get your reward in the form of a perfect head shot. The missions I had the most fun with in games like Call of Duty have usually been these types of missions, letting me play as a sniper. It's exciting in a way that few other elements are in terms of action, to me. I like to sneak around in games and I really love to play as a sniper. You shoulder the role of Raven, a highly experienced sniper and it's your job to put an end to this madness. Of course, this is not an optimal situation and this is where you come into the picture. There is now a risk of war after the dictator in question has been assassinated and his widow who has now taken power is planning a violent attack on a nearby region in revenge. We are in Kuamar, which lies somewhere between Lebanon and Syria and has been ruled by a ruthless dictator for over twenty years. Like its predecessor, the plot is not revolutionary and it is packed with stereotypes and clichés.